That's great info! I found you in researching bale grazing - and where we are fencing for goats that is going to be absolutely necessary! The land here is very hilly, steep even, and we are fencing in just over an acre that is 'flat' compared to the rest of the place. The soil there is very gritty - lots of visible shale - and for at least the last 20 years or more it's been weeds and LOTS of pine, a few oak trees, and various shrubby trees, including some cedar. Because the goats seem to love pine needles, we are mostly just clearing what we need to for the fence itself, and planning to rotate a bale feeder throughout, using electric rope to section off the areas inside the perimeter. Other parts of the property grow the 'weeds' you mention profusely - plantain, birdsfoot trefoil, etc. I've been told alfalfa won't grow here, but never given a reason why, so as we progress I am definitely interested in adding some alfalfa seed to the mixes we put out for seeding. Yes, I do also look at game plot seed mixes also, as well as the different varieties of clovers. My goals are to create a 'pasture' full of nutritional value as well as plant variety for building soil health. What are your thoughts on the different types of millet and plants like it? Specifically, I had heard that Japanese millet is a good grazing option that does well in multiple soil and moisture levels.... Thank you for the information!!